Sentence examples for assorted players from inspiring English sources

As if the cast of a play had packed up and taken its show on the road, the assorted players in the Amadou Diallo case surfaced here today, injecting the city's sleepy Sunday with a current of excitement.

After meeting all the assorted players, "You feel you've not only touched the soul of each one but also tasted some salty essence of our national life," Stephen Holden wrote in The New York Times.

"We could have won more comfortably," said a manager who, having hugged assorted players, walked off at the end arm in arm with Troy Deeney, his captain and an indefatigable presence at both ends of the pitch.

It has taken him as far afield as Latvia, where he was handed the reins of the national team in 1999 after helping the country's football association raise £7m by recommending assorted players, including the Southampton cult hero and the current national team manager, Marians Pahars, to various English clubs.

In a demonstration of the complete disregard for authority for which the names of assorted players on his team had long been bywords, Johnny decided completely to ignore the order and sent the ball fizzing low and hard towards the well-guarded goal-line.

What's occurin' There's no shortage of of football press conferences being staged ahead of the weekend's action and a couple could border on the incendiery, compared to the usual snoozefests punctuated by news of niggles and strains picked up by assorted players during training.

A series of tetchy sub-plots was unfolding involving assorted warring players.

Updated at 4.28pm BST 4.24pm BST Assorted Brazil players gather round Luiz Felipe Scolari for a pow-wow at training today.

Acquiescing to the howls of protest from assorted Leicester players, the referee, Roger East, signalled for VAR and after a brief consultation decided to rule out Steven Davies's strike.

Assorted Brazil players are shouting at each other, lots of their fans are crying salty tears and Luis Felipe Scolari is pointing at his eyes, presumably recommending that his players either stay alert (although that ship has sailed) or start showing some obvious signs of tearful contrition if they want to get out of the stadium alive.

If Commissioner Bud Selig approves, as structured, the three-pronged trade that would send Hampton from Colorado to Atlanta and assorted other players to the Rockies and the Marlins, Hampton could be in the position of pitching for the N.L. pennant against Florida.